Pinned Tweet
"The single most important scientific discovery in 1000 years." Please watch this 14 minute video.
The Math & Physics of Parallel Universes.
rumble.com/v6smoz3-lecture-2…?
https://rumble .com/v6smoz3-lecture-2-math-and-physics-of-parallel-universes.html
(delete the spaces)
Richard Lighthouse retweeted
Over the past four weeks, the share of my impressions coming from non-followers has dropped sharply:
Week ending Sep 27: 44.7%
Week ending Oct 4: 47.6%
Week ending Oct 11: 17.2%
Week ending Oct 18: 9.0%
My posting pattern didn't change in a way that explains this, and nothing shows up in Under the Hood. What is the reason for this visibility restriction?
I am a physician posting on matters of public health. X needs to explain and address this deliberate practice.
@Support @XCreators @Safety @elonmusk
Richard Lighthouse retweeted
The forbidden science of magnetic free energy: a self-sustaining generator that proves power doesn't need to be bought, it just needs to be unlocked. The system keeps you dependent because they cannot monetize a resource that never runs out.
Richard Lighthouse retweeted
Microwave Attacks on Richard Lighthouse
The government criminals have increased the microwave attacks on Richard Lighthouse. Has your targeting increased?
It results in face swelling, severe headaches, nausea, nosebleeds, brain fog, short-term memory loss, balance issues, and difficulty walking.
Lighthouse calls it the “punching bag” attacks. Lasts for several hours at night with little sleep.
Yes - he is using shielding.
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The swelling subsides after about 6 - 8 hours.
If you get the punching bag attacks, he recommends aspirin and whole milk, plain yogurt. It will settle your stomach and the calcium will help with calcium-depletion in the brain. Anti-inflammatories like turmeric and ginger also help.
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For those of you that remember January 2023, he also received the same attacks when Targeted Justice filed the big lawsuit. The images were filed as part of our emergency injunction that crooked Judge Lee Rosenthal casually ignored.
Richard Lighthouse retweeted
The DEW “punching bag” attacks continue on Board Member, Richard Lighthouse.
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Grok talks about throttling the power output on a Reltron.
The Reltron can effectively have its power output adjusted or “throttled” up and down, primarily by varying key input parameters like the cathode voltage, post-acceleration voltage, and/or beam current.
From technical studies and simulations on Reltron devices:
RF output power increases significantly with higher cathode and post-acceleration voltages, up to a certain threshold where performance peaks before potential limits or saturation set in.
For example, simulations show output power rising from ~225 MW (at lower voltages) to ~350 MW or even ~510 MW as voltages increase (e.g., cathode from 100–300 kV, post-acceleration around 750–800 kV, with fixed beam current like 750 A), with corresponding efficiency gains (e.g., 36% to 62%).
The excitation/input pulse shape (rise/hold/fall times) also influences output, where longer stable “hold” periods sustain higher power.
These adjustments allow variable power levels in practice, though Reltrons are typically optimized for pulsed high-peak operation (hundreds of MW in short pulses, e.g., nanoseconds to microseconds) rather than continuous variable throttling like some engines.
Note: This refers to the Reltron HPM tube (developed in contexts like Titan Corp. and research papers from the 1990s–2020s), not any fictional device or unrelated tech.
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First mention of the Reltron?
In a 2016 Physics of Plasmas paper: “In 1992, reltron was first proposed by Miller et al., and experimentally demonstrated 1 and 3 GHz devices at M/S Titan Spectron, USA.”
In conference proceedings and IEEE papers on super-reltron (an enhanced variant), the foundational work dates to 1992, with early results showing >400 MW at ~50% efficiency at 1 GHz.
A 1994 reference notes further demonstrations, building on the 1992 introduction.
SPIE proceedings (e.g., on advances in Reltron and Super-Reltron) describe it as invented by Titan in 1992.
The device is a post-accelerated modulated-beam microwave oscillator, using pulsed power systems for driving the electron beam.
Richard Lighthouse retweeted
Other Mobile Applications Used by DHS, ICE, or TSA
Building on the previous overview, a deeper review of federal procurement records, DHS AI inventories, and agency publications reveals more mobile apps and related contracts. These focus on tools for personnel in areas like intelligence access, forensics, case management, staff optimization, and evidence capture. Some are public-facing but have personnel backend access; others are internal. Details are from public sources like USAspending.gov, SAM.gov, and DHS reports.
eff.org +2
4. DHS Intel Mobile Application
Description: A secure mobile app for DHS personnel, leaders, and partners to access intelligence products, alerts, and unclassified information on threats. It supports real-time notifications and document viewing on agency-issued devices, enhancing operational awareness for components like ICE and TSA.hstoday.us +1
Vendor: Developed in-house by DHS Office of Intelligence and Analysis (I&A), with potential support from contractors like Booz Allen Hamilton for integration.
Contract Details: Part of broader IT support contracts, such as Award ID 70RDAD20C00000001 (DHS I&A IT services, valued at $50 million, 2020-2025). No standalone mobile app contract, but included in DHS’s mobility R&D program under S&T initiatives.dhs.gov +1
Usage by Personnel: Used by DHS, ICE, and TSA employees for secure intelligence access in the field. Not public-facing.
5. ICE Mobile Check-in Application (SmartLINK)
Description: A mobile app for ICE’s Alternatives to Detention (ATD) program, allowing enrollees (e.g., immigrants) to check in via GPS, biometrics, and video. ICE personnel use a companion admin app or dashboard on their mobile devices to monitor compliance, review data, and manage cases in real-time.dhs.gov +1
Vendor: BI Incorporated (a subsidiary of The GEO Group), providing the SmartLINK platform.
Contract Details: Award ID 70CDCR18D00000013, valued at up to $2.2 billion (2018-2028, with modifications). Includes mobile app development and maintenance for ATD monitoring. Recent modifications in 2025 added $100 million for expanded biometric features.americanimmigration… +1
Usage by Personnel: ICE officers use the app’s backend for oversight, alerts, and data analysis during enforcement operations.
6. Cellebrite Mobile Forensics App
Description: A mobile application suite (e.g., Cellebrite Responder) for ICE personnel to perform on-site device extractions, unlocking, and data analysis from seized phones. It supports real-time forensics for investigations, including location data, messages, and apps.seattletimes.com +2
Vendor: Cellebrite.
Contract Details: Award ID 70B04C25F00000056, valued at $11 million (renewed 2025, ongoing). Covers software licenses, hardware, and mobile app access for unlimited devices. Related to broader forensics contracts totaling $20 million since 2008.seattletimes.com +2
Usage by Personnel: Deployed by ICE investigators in the field for rapid device analysis during raids or arrests.
7. Palantir Mobile App (Part of ICM/FALCON Mobile)
Description: Mobile extension of Palantir’s Investigative Case Management (ICM) and FALCON platforms, allowing ICE personnel to access case data, run queries, and view analytics on smartphones. It integrates location data, biometrics, and leads for on-the-go enforcement.forbes.com +3
Vendor: Palantir Technologies.
Contract Details: Award ID 70CTD022FR0000170, valued at $139.3 million (2022-2027). Includes mobile app enhancements for ICM operations. Total Palantir contracts with ICE exceed $200 million, with mobile access specified in recent mods.forbes.com +2
Usage by Personnel: Used by ICE agents for real-time case management and targeting in the field.
8. Axon Capture Application (for TSA)
Description: A mobile app for capturing and uploading evidence, photos, and videos from body-worn cameras or phones. TSA personnel use it for incident reporting, security checks, and compliance documentation.dhs.gov
Vendor: Axon Enterprise.
Contract Details: Integrated into TSA’s broader IT contracts, such as Award ID 70T01023D00000001 (evidence management, valued at $15 million, 2023-2028). Part of DHS-wide body cam initiatives.dhs.gov
Usage by Personnel: TSA officers use it in airports for secure, real-time evidence handling.
9. Automated Field Data Collection App (for TSA)
Description: A mobile app for TSA personnel to collect and submit field data on inspections, incidents, and operations. It uses AI for automation and integrates with TSA systems for real-time reporting.dhs.gov
Vendor: Not specified; likely in-house or via contractors like Deloitte for IT support.
Contract Details: Part of TSA IT Operations and Maintenance Services (NEXUS) contract, Award ID pending (estimated $100 million, RFP in 2025). Covers mobile platforms and data collection tools.govconwire.com +1
Usage by Personnel: Used by TSA field agents for efficient data entry during screenings and audits.
10. Plan of Day Staff Optimization App (for TSA)
Description: A mobile-optimized tool using AI to optimize staffing schedules, shifts, and resource allocation based on real-time data like passenger volumes. Personnel access it via apps on devices for daily planning.dhs.gov
Vendor: Developed under TSA’s agile teams; potential vendors include Accenture or SAIC.
Contract Details: Linked to Flexible Agile Scalable Teams (FAST) BPAs, valued at $470 million total (recompeted 2022-2027). Includes mobile app development for human capital tools.fedscoop.com +1
Usage by Personnel: TSA managers and staff use it for operational efficiency at checkpoints.
Additional Notes
Cellular Wireless Managed Services (CWMS 3.0): A $3 billion DHS-wide contract (RFP November 2025) for mobility support, including custom portals and apps for 150,000 lines. Not a specific app but enables mobile tool deployment across DHS, ICE, and TSA.govconwire.com +1
Mobile Security R&D Initiatives: DHS S&T contracts (e.g., BAAs worth millions) fund app vetting and secure development, influencing all agency mobile tools.dhs.gov +1
Challenges: Many apps lack full privacy assessments, and usage has raised civil liberties concerns amid DHS’s AI expansion (over 200 use cases).techpolicy.press +1For verification, check SAM.gov or DHS AI inventory updates. This expands the list but may not capture classified tools.
Richard Lighthouse retweeted
Important: Please post and share on social media.
Video: rumble.com/v74p354-exclusive……?
Richard Lighthouse retweeted
How are US/Israel killing so many Iran leaders?
Because the GPS satellites track the exact location of their heads...
How are US/Israel killing so many leaders in Iran?
Because they know their exact GPS location 24/7. Targeted Justice has been stating this for almost 9 years. Everyone is being tracked by GPS satellites. They are not tracking your cell phone. The US Space Force is tracking the precise GPS coordinates of your head, 24/7.
They also do this in Iran. The scalar wave can penetrate deep into any cave or even under water.
Boeing GPS II and Lockheed GPS III satellites track most, if not all people on earth, 24/7. We have provided many newsletters showing this.
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Let’s make a Deduction?
1. A bank robbery occurs - does the US Space Force and C1A know who did it? YES! - They know the GPS coordinates of everyone that was at the crime scene.
2. The police report that a shooter was hidden and firing at cars on the freeway. Who knows his identity? The US Space Force and the C1A.
3. The J6 Pipe Bomber. Who is this person at these exact coordinates? Who would know? The US Space Force and the C1A know exactly who this person is.Just give them the time of day and the approximate GPS coordinates - they can give you every name and identity.
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US Space Force and C1A know who the killers are!
The U.S. still has 7,000–9,500 unsolved homicides each year (clearance rate hovers around 50–58%). Most are local shootings with no witnesses or video. Below are some recent examples where the killer remains unidentified.
1. Pittsburgh Airbnb Mass Shooting (April 17, 2022 – Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania) Two teenage boys were killed and several others wounded during a large party at an Airbnb rental.
2. Jason Marous Murder (January 6, 2023 – Fort Lauderdale, Florida) 36-year-old Jason Marous was shot dead while sitting in his parked car outside his apartment complex.
3. Multiple Washington, D.C. Unsolved Shootings (2025)The Metropolitan Police Department maintains an active “Major Case / Unsolved Homicides – 2025” list with several cases where the shooter has not been identified. Notable examples:
Francois Adkins (September 1, 2025)
Alex Alexander (May 3, 2025)
Junior Almozard (December 27, 2025)
Several others (full list on MPDC website).
All are open shootings with no named suspects.
4. Kareem Daveiga-Booth Murder (January 21, 2025 – Oklahoma City, Oklahoma) 20-year-old Kareem Daveiga-Booth was gunned down with multiple gunshot wounds on Ridgewood Street. No suspect has been identified or arrested.
5. Ongoing Additional Victims in the Long Island Serial Killer Case (active into 2020s) Rex Heuermann was arrested and charged with several Gilgo Beach murders (starting 2023), investigators believe one or more additional unidentified perpetrators are responsible for other victims in the same area.
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The FBI estimates 25–50 active serial killers operating in the U.S. right now, most unidentified.All they need to do is ASK THE US Space Force or C1A!!!
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Richard Lighthouse & the Gauss Meter
https://targetedjust ice.substack.com/p/richard-l…
(delete the spaces and use the link)
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1 Centimeter Accuracy for tracking your head - 24/7
Notice the dates on these advertisements in a magazine called, “Inside GNSS (Global Navigation Satellite Systems).” This accuracy has been available since before 2012. The US Space Force is tracking the top of your head 24/7, and the accuracy is less than 1 centimeter (1/2 inch). This is how the US Space Force at Schriever Base can easily track and attack you anywhere in the world.
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Best Example:
https://targetedjusti ce.substack.com/p/proof-of-g…?
(delete the spaces and use the link)
Richard Lighthouse retweeted
Software Defined Radio (SDR) is the key technology for recording V2K. Want to learn how to make a clear recording of your V2K? Just demodulate the signal and it is clear as a radio.
*Thanks to Grok and TargetSourceLLC.com
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Free Software for SDR
youtube.com/watch?v=iO3abfFg…
Here is the logic. However, we may need to modify it for their “tricks:”
Scan input between 350 - 800 MHz
Identify the loudest frequencies next to your ears. (They will likely use frequency hopping, or try to move to higher frequencies). May need to filter it by dB or by frequencies.
Demodulate and record the V2K. (Probably AM signal (amplitude modulation)
Use SDR to generate a signal that is 180 degrees phase difference. This is the anti-signal that cancels the carrier wave. If the carrier wave is canceled - then there is no voice signal for V2K. This is the same method that is used for noise canceling headphones.
The raspberry pi can be portable and held next to your ear.
Grok can help with python programming or with SDR console custom programming.
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HARDWARE
The lowest-cost portable SDR (Software Defined Radio) units capable of receiving and demodulating signals up to (and well beyond) 800 MHz are RTL-SDR-based dongles, starting at around $20–40. These are by far the cheapest viable options and remain the go-to entry-level choice in 2026. They require a small host device (Android phone via USB OTG, Raspberry Pi, or laptop) for full operation but are highly portable due to their tiny USB-stick form factor. 1. RTL-SDR Blog V4 (or Nooelec NESDR Smart / equivalents) – ~$20–40 (lowest cost)
Frequency coverage: ~500 kHz to 1.7+ GHz (continuous, easily handles 800 MHz UHF with no gaps in the relevant bands).
Demodulation: Full software support for AM, FM, NFM, SSB, CW, digital modes, P25, ADS-B, etc., via free apps/software (SDR#, SDR++, RF Analyzer on Android, etc.).
Portability: Ultra-compact USB dongle (with TCXO for stability). Pair it with a cheap Android phone + OTG cable (~$5–10 extra) or a Raspberry Pi Zero for a fully portable, battery-powered setup. Some kits include antennas and cables for ~$30–60 total.
Why it wins on cost: Excellent performance for the price; widely used for airband, public safety (700/800 MHz), ham radio, etc. Limitations: Needs external computing device; basic sensitivity without add-ons.
Where to buy: Amazon, AliExpress, Nooelec official (search “RTL-SDR Blog V4” or “Nooelec NESDR”). Current 2026 pricing holds steady in the $20–40 range for the dongle alone.
You will need an antenna and the connecting cables.
This is the clear lowest-cost solution that meets your requirements.
2. Malahit DSP2 (Malachite DSP2) clones / official – ~$150–460 (lowest-cost standalone handheld)
Frequency coverage: 10 kHz–380 MHz + 404 MHz–2 GHz (explicitly covers 800 MHz and higher with a small gap that doesn’t affect UHF use).
Demodulation: Built-in multi-mode (AM, SSB, DSB, CW, NFM, WFM) with noise reduction, 192/96/48 kHz waterfall/spectrum display, and decoders (FT8, RTTY, etc.). No external computer needed.
Portability: True handheld standalone unit with 3.5″ touchscreen, 5000 mAh battery, aluminum case, and onboard controls—ideal for field use.
Pricing notes: Cheaper clones on AliExpress/Alibaba/Walmart ~$150–250 (verify seller and firmware version 2.4+); premium/registered versions or Amazon listings ~$400–460. Avoid the very cheapest unbranded units if reliability matters.
Trade-off: Significantly more expensive than RTL-SDR but offers a complete pocketable radio experience with no host device required.
Other Notes on Cheaper / Alternative Options
Many ultra-budget Chinese handheld “DSP SDR” units (e.g., Karlak, generic 4.3″ touchscreen models, or basic ATS25 variants) sell for ~$50–115 but are typically limited to ~100–149 MHz max and do not reach 800 MHz reliably. These are unsuitable for your needs.
TinySA Ultra (~$120): Excellent portable spectrum analyzer (100 kHz–6 GHz), with basic AM/FM demodulation. However, it is not a full general-purpose SDR receiver for continuous voice/digital demodulation across modes—better as a companion tool than primary RX.
Higher-end portable options (HackRF One + PortaPack ~$250+, AirSpy, etc.) exceed the “lowest cost” category while offering similar or better performance.
Recommendation: Start with an RTL-SDR V4 (~$30) + Android phone setup if you want the absolute lowest cost and don’t mind a small host device. Upgrade to a Malahit DSP2 only if you need a fully self-contained handheld without any extra gear. All of these easily handle 800 MHz signals (e.g., public safety, ham UHF, etc.) with appropriate antennas. Prices fluctuate on AliExpress/Amazon—check recent listings and reviews for the best current deals. Always use a good external antenna for optimal UHF performance.
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Known Frequencies used for V2K
We have measured V2K signals at 638 - 641 MHz, & 660 - 680 MHz. Another TI has measured the V2K at 473 - 478 MHz. We need other TI’s to use a signal analyzer and determine their frequencies. Sweep thru 450 - 700 MHz, while the V2K signal is broadcasting. 423 - 439 MHz has been measured for subliminal messages and cell tower DEW attacks.
Also look for a bandwidth of about 3KHz of an envelope of pulsed RF. It will look like a comb (spikes in the frequency spectrum).
An inexpensive signal analyzer: GQ Electronics EMF-390. Hold it next to your ear during V2K and it will display what frequencies they are using.
•Thanks to TargetSourceLLC.com
See the website for other electronic devices, like the Silent Knight.
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NOTES:
There are other software apps and other hardware, like the RX-888, which we encourage you to try. No one has ever provided a technology solution that can give a clear recording of V2K. Another FIRST for Targeted Justice.
We need TI’s to understand the basic concepts.
1. The gov’t criminals are broadcasting V2K at TI’s, and subliminal messages at the entire population.
2. These voice messages are around 1000 Hertz, riding on a carrier wave that is above 300 Million Hertz (MHz). This is basically how your radio works.
3. Most of these messages come from cell towers, but if you are in the middle of the ocean or on a jet, then a satellite does it.
4. Schriever Base Space Force in Colorado and the C1A in Denver arrange these messages.
5. You can record these messages in clear radio sound by demodulating the voice from the carrier wave. Your brain/skull does this automatically if you have V2K.
6. You can cancel the carrier wave, which cancels the V2K, by reversing the signal. This is what noise canceling headphones do.
7. Software Defined Radio (SDR) can demodulate the voice signal and give you a clear recording. If you are serious about clear recordings of your V2K - this is the way to do it. There are many software apps and many hardware products - which we encourage you to try. It needs to reach 800 MHz at a minimum.
Get busy!
Richard Lighthouse retweeted
The Pentagon is reporting that Blackhawk helicopters are carrying microwave weapons, and using it in Iran. This is pure disinformation.
The Reltron weapon is fired from satellites, not helicopters. The reason this disinfo is being sent out, is because the 200+ Reltrons in orbit are a serious violation of the 1967 Outer Space Treaty & the Geneva Conventions. So the Pentagon needs to pretend it is mounted on a helicopter...
The Reltron produces alot of xrays & gamma rays - laterally. Anyone sitting in a helicopter next to it, would receive a lethal dose in a short period of time. They are not using it from a helicopter.
Richard Lighthouse retweeted
Kill FISA!
Donald Trump is on the verge of doing what Obama and Pelosi did. Despite running in 2024 by vowing to “KILL FISA,” based on his (quite valid) claim that spying powers had been abused against him for political ends in the 2016 presidential campaign, Trump on Monday demanded that FISA be fully renewed: yet again, with no reforms, safeguards, or limits of any kind.
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Grossly Illegal
The illegal authorities granted in FISA 702 are used against Targeted Individuals everyday.
- Illegal house break-ins
- FBI’s “Sneak and Peak” program
- Some gangstalking
- Hacking of laptops and phones
- Routing your email thru a foreign country to justify collecting it.
- Renewing your FISA warrant by having a “stranger” contact you from Iran, Russia, North Korea, etc. (Do not answer these calls.)
- NSA and FBI are the primary abusers of 702.
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Help us shut down FISA 702.
Contact your Congessmen by email, contact form, or phone call.
directory.house.gov/#!/
scribd.com/document/83502184…
Richard Lighthouse retweeted
More FISA Abuse
In 2021, the FBI conducted 3.4 million warrantless searches of U.S. citizen data, an increase from 1.3 million in the previous 12 months.
According to the FISA court, in 2024, the FBI used an “advanced filter function” to conduct U.S. person queries, allowing it to avoid counting and oversight requirements. A Department of Justice review ordered by the FISA court was unable to determine how many such queries occurred or how many of these queries violated agency rules — shedding doubt on the numbers provided by the FBI.
The refusal of the FBI to properly audit and report U.S. person queries as required by law has made it impossible to fully evaluate the scope of the surveillance being conducted on U.S. persons. But any number of warrantless searches targeting Americans is unconstitutional.
Section 702 allows the government to target virtually anyone abroad, so long as it might yield some foreign intelligence information. As the Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board stated, before Trump fired the majority of the Board, “Targets need not act at the behest of a foreign power. They also don’t have to violate U.S. law or engage in any activities hostile to the United States.” Simply having information that might be relevant to diplomacy, international affairs, or international trade is enough for a foreigner to be subject to surveillance, along with every American they talk to.
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How many Terrorists have been Caught by the Terrorist Screening Database (TSDB)?
ZERO!
An FBI Agent testified under oath to Federal Judge Trenga in 2019, that the TSDB has NEVER caught a single terrorist.
Civil Action No. 1:16-cv-375
floridafamily.org/full_artic…
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4 OUT OF 5 AMERICANS BELIEVE THE “WEAPONIZATION” OF GOVERNMENT IS A SERIOUS THREAT
These findings come amid reports that the Department of Justice has “effectively shut down” its Weaponization Working Group that was established in February 2025 to review instances of politicized prosecutions by the DOJ.
joehoft.com/rasmussen-report…
Richard Lighthouse retweeted
How to Contact your Senators:
contactsenators.com/articles…
Richard Lighthouse retweeted
The Reltron is Trump’s Secret Weapon.
This is the weapon that causes Havana Syndrome.
Richard Lighthouse retweeted
Who runs the TI Program for the CIA?
General Derek O’Malley
(O’Malley is likely an undercover CIA Officer - that’s how the CIA controls it…)
General Derek J. O'Malley is the head of USAP's
Unacknowledged Special Access Programs (USAPs) are a subset of Special Access Programs (SAPs) within the Department of Defense (DoD), where the program’s existence itself is protected and not publicly acknowledged. This includes “waived” USAPs, which have even stricter reporting and access controls to prevent adverse impacts on national security. The governance, management, and oversight framework for USAPs is the same as for acknowledged SAPs, with additional safeguards for secrecy, such as restricted congressional reporting and enhanced access approvals.
General Derek J. O’Malley is head of SAPCO.
af.mil/About-Us/Biographies/…
The key DoD policy document outlining this is DoD Instruction 5205.11, which emphasizes lifecycle management, security, and integration across both types of programs, without separate structures for USAPs.
esd.whs.mil/Portals/54/Docum…
Richard Lighthouse retweeted
Prediction: More Fires are Coming this Summer to California
Weathermen are predicting a hot, dry summer with a Super El Niño in the Pacific Ocean.
Los Angeles has failed to fill their water reservoirs for 2+ years. It’s apparently part of the “fire plan”…
The fires will likely be ignited by two methods - satellites and MQ9 drones.
The satellites use an infrared frequency, which is invisible to the human eye. However, a special camera that detects infrared frequencies can see the laser beam. The specific frequency is called “near infrared” or NIR ( 1064 nm).
Bottom line for most users: For actual imaging/video, go with a full-spectrum converted DSLR/mirrorless or a Sionyx Aurora. These are the only realistic consumer-level solutions, that can see 1064 nm wavelength.
Dedicated Consumer NIR Night-Vision Cameras:
1. Sionyx Aurora series (Aurora Black, etc.) SPI Corp / X26 X27 ultra low-light color NIR camera.
2. Converted Canon EOS Rebel / 5D / 6D, Nikon D-series, Sony a6000/a7 series (via LifePixel, Kolari Vision, or MaxMax)
*Thanks to Grok.
Richard Lighthouse retweeted
“Wildfires” Started by MQ-9 Drones
The MQ9 has a typical range of 1,150 miles and can loiter for 27 hours - meaning all locations in the U.S. can easily be reached. For acts of terrorism, the drones are remotely controlled by C1A pilots.
These MQ9 drones use green or red laser frequencies to ignite fires. They are visible to the eye, but the beam is so small that it is difficult to see during the day. Use a color filter on your camera to enhance the green or red wavelengths.
MQ-9 Bases:
California
March Air Reserve Base (Moreno Valley, near Riverside): Home to the California Air National Guard’s 163rd Attack Wing.
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Arizona
Fort Huachuca (Sierra Vista area, Libby Army Airfield): Main operating base for the Arizona Air National Guard’s 214th Attack Group.
Davis-Monthan Air Force Base (Tucson): Used for remote split operations, training flights, and Agile Combat Employment exercises by the 214th Attack Group.
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Nevada
Creech Air Force Base (near Indian Springs/Las Vegas): The primary U.S. Air Force hub for MQ-9 Reaper operations. Home to the 432nd Wing/432nd Air Expeditionary Wing and recently reactivated units like the 42nd Attack Squadron.
Richard Lighthouse retweeted
10 Good Reasons to DeFund & Dismantle the C1A:
Critics across the political spectrum—including Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, Rep. Ron Paul, and analysts — have argued for abolishing or significantly defunding the CIA. They cite its history of intelligence failures, illegal activities, counterproductive covert operations, lack of accountability, and structural problems.
Here are 10 key arguments drawn from declassified documents, congressional investigations (especially the 1975 Church Committee; MK-Ultra), Senate reports, and historical analyses:
1. Repeated, high-profile intelligence failures despite enormous resources.
The CIA has missed or misjudged major events, including the 9/11 attacks, the absence of Iraqi WMDs (the “slam dunk” assessment), the Iranian Revolution, the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, and others. These lapses have led to costly policy disasters.
carnegieendowment.org
2. Documented illegal domestic operations violating its charter.
The Church Committee exposed programs like MKUltra (LSD and mind-control experiments on unwitting U.S. citizens), Operation CHAOS (spying on anti-war activists), and HTLINGUAL (illegal mail opening). These directly breached the CIA’s foreign-intelligence mandate.
en.wikipedia.org
3. History of covert regime-change operations that backfired.
The agency orchestrated or supported coups in Iran (1953), Guatemala (1954), Chile (1973), and elsewhere. These often installed dictators, created long-term instability, and generated lasting anti-American resentment.
carnegieendowment.org
4. Assassination plots and support for violent operations.
Declassified records detail plots against foreign leaders (e.g., Fidel Castro, Patrice Lumumba) and involvement in operations linked to widespread violence and human rights abuses, contradicting stated U.S. values.
5. “Blowback” — interventions that created or strengthened enemies.
Support for the Afghan mujahideen and other actions contributed to the rise of Al-Qaeda and related groups. Critics argue many CIA operations have produced more threats than they eliminated.
reason.com
6. The post-9/11 detention and interrogation program involved torture that was ineffective and misrepresented.
The Senate Intelligence Committee’s report found the CIA’s “enhanced interrogation techniques” were not effective at obtaining accurate intelligence, were far more brutal than described to policymakers, and involved misleading claims to Congress, the White House, and the public.
intelligence.senate.gov
7. Systemic lack of accountability and resistance to oversight
The agency operates with a largely classified (“black”) budget, has a culture of secrecy that suppresses dissent, and has a record of misleading or obstructing investigators (e.g., on the torture program). Past abuses were often revealed only decades later.
carnegieendowment.org
8. Historical media manipulation and propaganda efforts.
Programs such as Operation Mockingbird involved recruiting journalists and influencing media, raising concerns about the integrity of information reaching the public and policymakers.
9. Much of its core function could be handled more accountably elsewhere.
A large portion of useful intelligence comes from open sources, diplomacy, and other agencies. Proposals (e.g., by Moynihan) have suggested shifting analysis to the State Department and certain functions to the Defense Department to improve oversight and reduce unaccountable covert action.
reason.com
10. Erosion of U.S. credibility, moral authority, and democratic principles.
Secret operations, regime changes, and abuses have fueled hypocrisy charges abroad and at home, undermining America’s ability to promote democracy and the rule of law. Figures including Presidents Truman and Kennedy expressed deep reservations about the agency’s autonomy and methods.
responsiblestatecraft.org
These arguments center on the view that the CIA’s combination of secrecy, covert action, and repeated failures makes it net harmful or at least unreformable in its current form. Complete defunding or abolition would require legislation and would shift responsibilities (analysis, covert action, paramilitary ops) to other entities—something advocates say could improve both effectiveness and accountability.

























